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Barbara Brown Taylor Speaking of Sin (Paperback)

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Book Title
Speaking of Sin : the Lost Language of Salvation
Publication Name
Speaking of Sin
Title
Speaking of Sin
Author
Barbara Brown Taylor
Format
Trade Paperback
ISBN-10
1561011894
EAN
9781561011896
ISBN
9781561011896
Publisher
Cowley Publications
Genre
Religion
Release Year
2001
Release Date
25/01/2001
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
0.3in
Item Length
8.6in
Item Width
5.7in
Item Weight
4.2 Oz
Publication Year
2001
Topic
Christian Theology / Soteriology, Christian Theology / Anthropology, Christianity / Episcopalian, Christianity / General, Christianity / Anglican
Number of Pages
84 Pages

About this product

Product Information

In Speaking of Sin, Barbara Brown Taylor brings her fresh perspective to a cluster of words that often cause us discomfort: sin, damnation, repentance, penance, and salvation.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Cowley Publications
ISBN-10
1561011894
ISBN-13
9781561011896
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1807660

Product Key Features

Book Title
Speaking of Sin : the Lost Language of Salvation
Author
Barbara Brown Taylor
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Christian Theology / Soteriology, Christian Theology / Anthropology, Christianity / Episcopalian, Christianity / General, Christianity / Anglican
Publication Year
2001
Genre
Religion
Number of Pages
84 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8.6in
Item Height
0.3in
Item Width
5.7in
Item Weight
4.2 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Bt715.T23 2000
Reviews
Barbara Brown Taylor, noted author, teacher, preacher and priest of the Episcopal Church, has a gift for writing simply and profoundly. In this book she brings those gifts to bear on a subject that unfortunately receives very little balanced treatment from either the study or the pulpit. She argues convincingly that many preachers have adopted, and their listeners accepted with ease, either the 'legal' or the 'medical' model of sin. In so doing, the real intent of Holy Scripture has been impoverished and its more hopeful and life-giving message of pardon and repentance ignored. . . . I highly recommend this slim yet deep volume for any Christian concerned with amendment of life., 'In the age just past, nationalism has brought us Hitler, science has brought us the atom bomb, and religion has brought us some really awful television programming. " So quips the inimitable Barbara Brown Taylor in a new book on a topic most of us think we "ve heard quite enough about already: sin.In the age just past, Brown Taylor gave us a half dozen of the best sermon collections any of us have ever read. I, for one, think of her as Barbara Emerson Fosdick, and seldom preach any gospel lesson without first consulting her. . . . She has given us a wonderful reflection on science as it related to religion (The Luminous Web) and now this slim volume on transgression: Speaking of Sin.But who needs it? All of us, especially lectionary preachers who are called upon, from time to time, to reflect honestly about a tricky subject to which our Bible is replete with references. . . . Those who look into Brown Taylor "s books of sermons with an appreciation for her poetry will not be disappointed. Her section on sin in Genesis, " ch. 2, is alone worth the price of the book. . . . The book is an insightful delight. There is plenty here for the preacher to glean from and any Christian concerned in the least about ethics to be instructed by. To buy such a book and not to read it would be �well �a sin., 'In the age just past, nationalism has brought us Hitler, science has brought us the atom bomb, and religion has brought us some really awful television programming.' So quips the inimitable Barbara Brown Taylor in a new book on a topic most of us think we've heard quite enough about already: sin.In the age just past, Brown Taylor gave us a half dozen of the best sermon collections any of us have ever read. I, for one, think of her as Barbara Emerson Fosdick, and seldom preach any gospel lesson without first consulting her. . . . She has given us a wonderful reflection on science as it related to religion (The Luminous Web) and now this slim volume on transgression: Speaking of Sin.But who needs it? All of us, especially lectionary preachers who are called upon, from time to time, to reflect honestly about a tricky subject to which our Bible is replete with references. . . . Those who look into Brown Taylor's books of sermons with an appreciation for her poetry will not be disappointed. Her section on sin in 'Genesis,' ch. 2, is alone worth the price of the book. . . . The book is an insightful delight. There is plenty here for the preacher to glean from and any Christian concerned in the least about ethics to be instructed by. To buy such a book and not to read it would be--well--a sin., Barbara Brown Taylor, noted author, teacher, preacher and priest of the Episcopal Church, has a gift for writing simply and profoundly. In this book she brings those gifts to bear on a subject that unfortunately receives very little balanced treatment from either the study or the pulpit. She argues convincingly that many preachers have adopted, and their listeners accepted with ease, either the legal " or the medical " model of sin. In so doing, the real intent of Holy Scripture has been impoverished and its more hopeful and life-giving message of pardon and repentance ignored. . . . I highly recommend this slim yet deep volume for any Christian concerned with amendment of life., In this provocative book, Taylor offers a substantive argument that some of the great words of our religious tradition cannot be replaced. There are no substitutes for them, and when we try to talk around them, we find our speech diminished. Rather than ignoring or sanitizing such words we need to go diving for the core experiences these words describe. When we do that, we may just discover that an unpopular term like 'sin' may turn out to be the very one we need to reclaim., In the age just past, nationalism has brought us Hitler, science has brought us the atom bomb, and religion has brought us some really awful television programming. So quips the inimitable Barbara Brown Taylor in a new book on a topic most of us think weve heard quite enough about already: sin.In the age just past, Brown Taylor gave us a half dozen of the best sermon collections any of us have ever read. I, for one, think of her as Barbara Emerson Fosdick, and seldom preach any gospel lesson without first consulting her. . . . She has given us a wonderful reflection on science as it related to religion (The Luminous Web) and now this slim volume on transgression: Speaking of Sin.But who needs it? All of us, especially lectionary preachers who are called upon, from time to time, to reflect honestly about a tricky subject to which our Bible is replete with references. . . . Those who look into Brown Taylors books of sermons with an appreciation for her poetry will not be disappointed. Her section on sin in 'Genesis, ch. 2, is alone worth the price of the book. . . . The book is an insightful delight. There is plenty here for the preacher to glean from and any Christian concerned in the least about ethics to be instructed by. To buy such a book and not to read it would be--well--a sin. -- Scott Dalgarno; The Presbyterian Outlook In this provocative book, Taylor offers a substantive argument that some of the great words of our religious tradition cannot be replaced. There are no substitutes for them, and when we try to talk around them, we find our speech diminished. Rather than ignoring or sanitizing such words we need to go diving for the core experiences these words describe. When we do that, we may just discover that an unpopular term like sin may turn out to be the very one we need to reclaim. -- Rev. Dr. Wayne A. Holst, the University of Calgary; Western Catholic Reporter Barbara Brown Taylor, noted author, teacher, preacher and priest of the Episcopal Church, has a gift for writing simply and profoundly. In this book she brings those gifts to bear on a subject that unfortunately receives very little balanced treatment from either the study or the pulpit. She argues convincingly that many preachers have adopted, and their listeners accepted with ease, either the 'legal or the 'medical model of sin. In so doing, the real intent of Holy Scripture has been impoverished and its more hopeful and life-giving message of pardon and repentance ignored. . . . I highly recommend this slim yet deep volume for any Christian concerned with amendment of life. -- Rev. Carlton F. Kelley, priest-in-charge of St. Paul's Church, 'In the age just past, nationalism has brought us Hitler, science has brought us the atom bomb, and religion has brought us some really awful television programming.' So quips the inimitable Barbara Brown Taylor in a new book on a topic most of us think we've heard quite enough about already: sin.In the age just past, Brown Taylor gave us a half dozen of the best sermon collections any of us have ever read. I, for one, think of her as Barbara Emerson Fosdick, and seldom preach any gospel lesson without first consulting her. . . . She has given us a wonderful reflection on science as it related to religion (The Luminous Web) and now this slim volume on transgression: Speaking of Sin.But who needs it? All of us, especially lectionary preachers who are called upon, from time to time, to reflect honestly about a tricky subject to which our Bible is replete with references. . . .Those who look into Brown Taylor's books of sermons with an appreciation for her poetry will not be disappointed. Her section on sin in 'Genesis,' ch. 2, is alone worth the price of the book. . . . The book is an insightful delight. There is plenty here for the preacher to glean from and any Christian concerned in the least about ethics to be instructed by. To buy such a book and not to read it would be-well-a sin.
Copyright Date
2000
Target Audience
Trade
Lccn
00-047391
Dewey Decimal
234
Dewey Edition
21

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